Good plastic surgery web design puts the surgeon's credentials first, gives every procedure its own page with candidacy, recovery and a price range, shows before-and-after photos with consent, and makes a consultation request easy. On we.inc you can start from a free template or describe your practice to the AI (from $20/month) and it builds those pages for you.
Describe your practice and the AI builds a plastic surgeon website with procedure pages, surgeon credentials, and a consultation request form. Edit it by chat, visually, or in code.
A website for a board-certified plastic surgeon in Scottsdale, with procedure pages for breast augmentation, tummy tuck, rhinoplasty and facelift, a before-and-after gallery by procedure, a surgeon biography with training and certifications, and a consultation request form.
As a plain week-by-week outline, with a note that every patient heals differently. For example: when most people return to desk work, when bruising usually fades and when exercise can resume. Patients plan time off around this, so vague phrases like "minimal downtime" cause more phone calls than they save. Have the surgeon review each outline before it goes live.
Only with each patient's written consent for web use, and with identifying details such as tattoos or jewellery removed or cropped where they ask. Show the same angle and lighting in both shots, label the procedure and say how long after surgery the second photo was taken. Professional bodies and state boards have their own advertising rules, so check yours before publishing.
No, one strong profile page is enough, linked from each procedure. On it, list medical school, residency, fellowship and board certification by their full names, and say which hospitals grant privileges. Patients researching a surgeon often check these against public records, so accuracy matters more than length.
Three designs that suit a plastic surgery website.
Skip the plastic surgery web design brief and the six week wait. Tell the AI about the business in a sentence and it builds the whole site, ready to edit.
Patients choosing surgery check board certification before anything else. Name the certifying board, your training and your hospital privileges on the home page and the About page, not only in a footer.
Each procedure page should cover who is a good candidate, how long the procedure takes, what recovery looks like week by week, and the main risks. Honest detail builds trust and pre-qualifies consultations.
Only publish before-and-after photos with written patient consent, and check your state and board advertising rules. Do not add testimonials or results you cannot document.
The site's consultation form should collect only contact details and the procedure of interest. Detailed medical history belongs in your practice's HIPAA-compliant intake system, linked from the site if you use one.
Templates are free to publish on a we.inc address, up to three sites. Having the AI build and edit your procedure pages and galleries starts at $20/month on Starter.
Free for 3 template sites, without AI; AI building from $20 a month. Compare plans
Credentials in the first screen, a separate page for each procedure, a consented before-and-after gallery, clear price ranges or quote guidance, and a short consultation form. Fast loading on phones matters because most patients research on mobile.
Yes. Many practices run injectables and skin treatments alongside surgery. Add a med spa menu as its own section so those visitors find prices fast. Our med spa website design guide and med spa examples show how that section can look.
Yes. A dermatology practice uses the same structure: condition and treatment pages, provider credentials and an appointment request form, with cosmetic services listed separately from medical ones.
Treat it as a contact form only: name, phone, email and procedure of interest. Collect medical history in your practice's own HIPAA-compliant system, not through the website form.
Up to three template sites are free on a we.inc address, with no AI credits and no custom domain. AI building and editing starts on Starter at $20 a month, and a custom domain needs a paid plan plus about $10 to $20 a year for the name.